The Elbert County tribune. [volume], August 30, 1906, Image 4

About The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920

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Elbert County Tribune
J. E. Pop*, Editor and Publisher.
ELBERT, - • - COLORADO.
The Educational Spirit.
Dr. Andrew S. Draper, writing on
tile trend of our modern education in
(Appleton’s for August, closes his pa
fc>er with this significant paragraph:
“No one can foresee the destiny of
the republic, but that there is an ed
ucational purpose abroad in the land
which has never before been so per
vasive and so ambitious in any land
seems clear. It la the spirit of a
mighty people, gathered from the
ends of the earth, enlightened by the
world experiences of a thousand years.
It is the spirit of a people with out
look and expectancy. They expect to
Use the wealth and the political power
ft the nation to make certain that
wvery son and daughter of the nation
Shall have the fullest and freest ed
ucational opportunity. The functions
Pt the state concerning every manner
of educational activity, in and out of
schools, are being steadily enlarged
and strengthened through the initia
tive or the common desire of the mul
titude. Growing appreciation is giv
ing greater heed to the advanced in
stitutions and bringing them to the
aid of all institutions, and therefore
to the intellectual quickening of the
entire country. Everything that tho
nation, the state, or the municipality
can do to aid true learning, without
any Injustice, it is to be Ynade to do.
And the learning which aids doing,
and the culture which is the product
of labor, are to be of the most
worth.”
Minnows and Mosquitoes.
Scientists, who have been battling
against mosquitoes with crude oil
lnd other devices for destroying tho
troublesome and dangerous pests,
have come to the conclusion that min
nows are of more service than oil in
ridding water of mosquitoes. Gold
fish have been used with great suc
cess In Hawaii in destroying mos
quitoes, and a test of the services of
toy minnows in the same work has
satisfied the scientists that the lat
ter are more efficient, and especially
so In stagnant water. Southern cit
ies which have been spending consid
erable amounts In tho purchase of oil
for destroying yellow fever mosqui
toes are now considering the more
general use of minnows in stagnant
pools, says the Chicago Sun. The city
of New Orleans is spending $60,00G
in a campaign against mosquitoes
and the chief city health officer fa
vorß the use of minnows rather than
any other means that has been test
ed. Here again a remedy that crea
tion seems to have supplied natural
ly for the work has been Indorsed
after much expensive experimenting
in other lines.
A New Departure in Banking.
Is the time-honored phrase “It
banking hours” to become obsolete!
A step, at least, in this direction has
been taken In the establishment, in
the city of New York, of a bank that
never closes except on Sundays and
holidays. It does business day and
night. At this bank money passes to
and fro across the counter from dawn
to dawn. What would Father Knick
erbocker say to midnight banking?
asks the Four-Track News. And yet
why not? It Is one more great con
venience added to modern life. It
typifies the spirit of our age. Every
thing must be ready to our hand. We
will not wait until to-morrow for the
thing that wo want to-day. The but
tons of our desires must be w’here
we cun press them at will. We tele
phone, telegraph, travel at midnight
—and now we bank at midnight. It
is the logic of events; the answer to
the onrush of modern life.
John D. Rockefeller Is learning tard
ily tho Important truth that com
munion with the world is worth more
than great riches, says the Washing
ton Star. For years this man has led
a life apart from his fellows. Natur
ally of a shrinking nature, and secre
tive to an unusual degree, he bas held
.aloof by means of his money, buying
great estates wherein he could lock
himself away from the sight of hla
fellow men, hiring guards to keep the
public at a distance, riding in special
trains and on private yachts and oth
erwise maintaining a distance between
himself and the ordinary run of men.
This very exclusiveness w’hetted the
public curiosity and Increased tho
pressure. Rockefeller made the mis
take common to many men of his
temperament of thinking to avoid at
tention by forbidding it.
The average woman would rather
have her husband pat her cheek than
give her a thousand dollars. —San
Francisco Rulletin. Most men, re
marks the Chicago Record-Herald, will
have to accept this statement as cor
rect, because they have no means ol
disproving it.
The post office department approves
the automobile for rural delivery serv
ice, but the carriers are waiting to
hear where the bargain counter la
located.
GREELEY PARADE
THE WELD COUNTY HARVEBT
DAY FEBTIVAL.
FINE DISPLAY OF PRODUCTS
Grand Exhibition of the Wealth of
Weld County Draws Immense Crowds
of People—Remarkable Number of
Floats and Automobiles—Pioneers
in Line.
Greeley, Colo. —The second annual
Harvest Day festival was celebrated
by 12,000 citizens and visitors here
Thursday. Last year the festival was
counted a great success, but that of
Thursday far eclipsed it, both as re
gards attendance, the beauty and size
of the parade and decorations dis
played by business houses and resi
dences. The decorations were in keep
ing with the harvest time and the
unique displays made with grains and
vegetables did credit to the bumper
crop which Weld county is giving this
year.
White and yellow were the festival
colors, and when wheat, oats, beets,
potatoes, onions, etc., were banked on
a background of gold and white, min
gled with autumn flowers, one did not
wonder why the valleys of the Poudro
and Platte are called the garden spots
of tho world. Business houses and
tradesmen joined hands with the great
farming industries and showed the
world that they stood united for the
prosperity of Weld county.
Country people drove In from miles
around and nearby towns sent delega
tions, as did Denver and Cheyenne.
The rains of the previous night and
early morning settled the dust and
made the morning cool and delightful.
The sun shone forth at noon and many
gathered at Lincoln park and ate their
lunches under the big trees. Afterward
the crowd went to Island Grove park
for the races.
Two hundred and fifty floats, wa*r
ons, automobiles, etc., appeared in the
parade, which brought, forth praise on
all sides for President Mayher and his
assistants. The decorated automobiles
headed the procession and formed a
rainbow of color. All were decoruted
with tissue paper or natural flowers
and the wives of the owners, gowned
In white and carrying sunshades of
flowers, rode In the cars.
Next came the pioneer features of
the parade. Ex-Mayor H. C. Watson
and Mrs. Asa Sterling drove a prairie
schooner. Mr. Watson, in a costume
typical of early days, and Mrs. Sterling
garbed In calico and wearing a sun
bonnet. The wagon was drawn by
mules and was marked 1870. Behind
came a spring wagon, driven by C.
Hugh, carrying the grandchildren of
many pioneers and labeled 1890. Then
came carriages filled with pioneers,
marked 1900, and finally automobiles
marked 1906, showing the prosperity
since the early 70s. Among the pio
neers In tho procession were H. T.
West, president of the Union Colony
Society of Pioneers, and wife, Mrs.
Moos and Ovid Plum. Robt. Boyd, the
oldest settler In the valley, whose pres
ent home was a fort In 1863, was there
driving his own horse. Company D,
National Guard of Colorado, under
Lieut. A. C. Drake, appeared in uni
form, fifty strong.
Tho floats of the different lodges and
and secret societies followed, elabo
rately decorated. Business floats came
next and it was most difficult to decide
which was the most attractive. Many
merchants carried samples of tlielr
goods and threw them to the crowd.
The lady horseback riders added to
tho procession with gay trappings and
suits. The farmers floats were splen
did. Each was a veritable horn of
plenty, pouring out the riches of the
soil. Beets, potatoes, cabbages, wheat
and onions In bountiful display made
strangers exclaim at the productive
ness of tho country'.
La Salle, Peckham, Delta, Buell and
Pleasant Valley were in line. The
Peckham district not only sent floats
to show its agricultural resources, but
forwarded a wagon load of children
with tho inscription, “A Peckham
Crop.”
Floats representing different indus
tries here, of which there were a sur
prising number, were next. In line. The
Greeley Commercial Club in a big
tallyho, wearing Prince Albert coats
and high hats, received much applause.
INSURGENT LEADER KILLED.
Cuban Insurrectionists Capture Small
Town.
Havana.—The killing of the insurrec
tionary' leader, Gen. Quentin Bandera,
Thursday, in an engagement between
rural guards and a band of his follow
ers is regarded as dealing the insur
rection a heavy blow.
The government is acting with en
ergy' in sending rural guards and vol
unteers against the Santa Clara rebels
and In dispatching 150 more men to
defend Pinar Del Rio againsc Pino
Guerrcra.
The capture of San Juan De Marti
nez by Guerrcra’s band was not a great
surprise, though it was not expected
to occur so soon. The place was pro
tected by a small detachment of rural
guards, while Guerrcra’s strengtli was
much greater.
The taking of Pinar Del Rio will bo
quite another matter, since there are
in that vicinity twdee as many troops
as the insurgent Pino Guerrcra can
muster. It is regarded as moro than
probable that the troops will take the
offensive and If possible draw Guerrera
Into an open tight.
Insurgent forces commanded by
Pino Guerrcra have captured San
Juan De Martinez, the terminus of the
Western railroad, and have occupied
the town and railroad station.
There was no bloodshed. The small
force of rural guards which held the
town fled at the approach of the insur
gents.
A force of rural guards and volun
teers have left Clenfuegos, province of
Santa Clara, to engage 300 insurgents
who have left Las Lajns under com
mand of Col. Guzman, mayor of that
town.
LINDSEY'S PROCLAMATION.
Denver County Judge Tells Why He
Would Be Governor.
Denver.—Judge Ben B. Lindsey bas
issued an address, in part as follows:
“To the People of Colorado: In an
address recently delivered before the
anti-corporation Democratic organiza
tion of this city and in a declaration of
principles that followed, both of which
were given wide circulation, I ex
pressed myself upon the political Is
sues that are now confronting tho peo
ple of this state and also stated why
I was willing to accept the nomination
of the Democratic party for governor,
if the convention of that party saw fit
to name me for that office. Since that
time I have been honored with ear
nest requests from citizens of Colorado
Springs, Denver and other parts of the
state, to know If I would accept any
other nomination; or, if the Democrats
nominated some other candidate,
whother I would, In such contingency,
be free to accept any other nomination.
I now answer these questions and
give my reasons for my answer.
“I am not an Independent candidate;
but, by' the eternal hate I bear for the
evils of bosses and bossism, neither am
I a ‘dependent’ candidate. 1 will accept
other nominations If I run on the Dem
ocratic ticket; but I shall accept them
as a Democrat. If tho Democratic con
vention is not'brave enough to settle
the corporation issue, I will fight it and
Its candidates, no matter who they are.
Far be It from me to dictate; but as a
free American citizen I have a right to
do as I please, and that convention has
a right to do as it pleases.
"Since I have been drawn Into this
fight by the earnest and sincere de
mands of honest people, I see it almost
lost when the hope of the people is be
trayed into the hands of enemies
by political cowards. I shall care for
no office, when It comes to doing iny
honest part to have that convention
settle this issue end settle it right, as I
understand the right.
“My party will know before I am
done that I care nothing for office, but
everything for principle and reform,
and no office Is worth a pin’s fee that
does not afford an honest opportunity
to bf;ug this about.
“I know that it will be said that my
action is against the rules of the po
litical game; but that game has been
so crooked In this state —the Demo
crats stealing, constantly stealing of
fices and trying to steal other offices
from the Republicans, and tho Repub
licans stealing from the Democrats, all
under the rules —why should 1 be
bound by them.”
MCDONALD WITHDRAWS.
Does Not Want Another Term as Gov
ernor of Colorado.
Denver. —The Denver Republican
Sunday morning says: “The Repub
lican is authorized to state that Gov.
Jesse F. McDonald will not. be a candi
date foi nomination before vhe Repub
lican state convention. For personal
and business reasons he decided some
time back that he would not enter the
field. He believes the time has now
arrived when he should make his de
cision public. Candidates and their
supporters have been waiting la tho
background to learn whether Governor
McDonald would accept a nomination
from liis party, if he had been willing
to enter the race, the nomination would
have been by acclamation. In the sev
eral months that have elapsed since
the candidates season opened not one 1
has appeared to challenge his leader
ship and his right to a nomination from
his party. But he is not an aspirant.
“This announcement of tho govern
or’s decision not to be a candidate will
be received with regret all over the
state, and In Denver, where he has
grown In popularity dally'. The Repub
lican party is the sufferer. With Gov
ernor McDonald as Its standard bearer
and a prosperity platform nothing
could have stopped the party's triumph
in November.
“He has the confidence cf the whole
people to a remarkable degree. They
believe that under him Colorado need
have nothing to fear and that prosper
itv Is assured. The wage worker has
faith in his fairness and determination
to deal justly with all and the em
ployer believes that with such an exec
utive trouble is not likely to arise. Tho
governor's term has been very free
from difficulties of all kinds. Ho has
so conducted his office that no element
cared to stir him.
“In all the affuirs of the office he was
conscientious to a degree. He looked
upon the duties as deserving of all the
attention possible to give, lie kept his
eye on every department. The school
lands of the state and this department
were his hobby and he worked unre
mittently to bring the department up
to a high standard and what he accom
plished will be a monument to his
term.”
State Republican Convention.
Denver. —At a meeting of the Repub
lican state central committee, held at
the Brown Palace hotel Saturday, Aug
ust 25th, it was decided to hold the
state convention in this city on Sep
tember 14th, three days later than the
convention of the opposition party
There will be 880 delegates to the Re
publican gathering, which will name
a state ticket to be voted for on No
vember Gth. There was a contest over
state committeemen In Archuleta
county, which was decided by voting
to seat Messrs. Cornell and Rossel!,
one a Biggs man and the other an Ar
chuleta man. In Adams county the
Bromley committee men were recog
nized. The Teller county dispute was
left unsettled.
Woman Struck by Lightning.
Denver. —Her fingers and toes torn
to shreds by lightning, Mrs. Hattie Pe
terson of 4603 Milwaukee street, was
saved terrible death only through the
heroic action of Mrs. Catherine Mulll
ban and Mrs. Maggie O’Toole, neigh
bors, who extinguished the flames
which were rapidly enveloping the
senseless woman. The lightning al
most completely demolished the rear
end of tho Peterson house. The vic
tim of tho thunderstorm was so badly
injured that but little hope is held out
for her recovery by attending physi
cians. Mrs. Peterson’s toes and fin
gers were terribly burned and muti
lated and her clothing set on fire.
HONOR THE FARM
FARMER SETB THE BTANDARD OF
INTELLIGENCE.
IS NO LONGER SNEERED AT
Cannot Be Distinguished by His Dress
Is Not Awkward in Manners—ls
Educated and Has Come to the
Front in Politics.
Time was, and not so long ago, when
it was a common remark that the audi
ences in the agricultural districts could
be identified by their clothes. The
countryman was dressed as a laborer,
and had no best suit. That time has
passed. The political lecturers who go
out in all sorts of weather to instruct
the people, find that the farmer is
likely to come to the meetings a good
deal better dressed than the dweller in
the small town. The farmer takes a
pride In looking well, and his wife and
daughters do the same. He is no more
tho creature of the caricaturists’ pic
tures and has more the appearance of
a well-to-do merchant than that of a
toller In the fields. He has the pres
ence and the ability to preside over
the meeting if called upon, and it has
not been unknown that the farmer del
egate was the victor in a tussle for su
premacy between the smart lawyer
and the representative of Wayback
township. The lyceum that the teacher
of the district school was so eager
to organize has become a fixed educa
tional feature of the country, and It
often happens that the farmer Is so
well grounded in the principles of par
liamentary practice that he is the su
perior of many of the city inhabitants.
He is thus informed on many matters
of usage that are not to be picked up
in the field, and he remembers to
practice them when he comes to the
city for business and pleasure.
To be sure the green goods man anti
the bunco steerer are not yet out ot
jobs, but they are shorter and shorter
on victims every year, and when they
do get a victim It is usually one from
the remotest backwoods, and who has
not read the papers. The chances for
making a living out of the farmer by
selling him lightning rods and taking
his note for a patent right are getting
less each year and soon there will be
none so poor as to do reverence to
these old stand-bys. The early pro
moters of these tricks were good liv
ers. They found the farmer could be
“worked” In the easiest possible man
ner. They took his money with an ease
that was the envy of the business man,
and showed that there was nothing so
simple as humbugging. But they find
cold comfort now, and the papers are
frequent chroniclers of the speedy de
parture of some sharper from a farm
ing community to avoid the vengeance
of awakened people.
The cause of education is a favorite
one with the farmer, and here Is seen
the most startling progress. There is
an advance that ought to be convinc
> ing as to his forward march in the
world’s graces. The days when the
boy on the farm was considered suffi
ciently educated If he had the three
R’e at his finger ends —or fairly within
reach, which was the more likely—are
no more. The schools of the coun
try districts over the West are fully
equal to those of the cities, compared
with the respective needs of the com
munities. The country districts that
have only three months school, as
provided by the laws of most of the
states, are few and far between.
Nearly every western state has at
least six months school in every dis
trict, and many have eight and nine.
Then there are county high schools
fo«* the benefit of the country boys a«nl
girls that were unknown in the old
times. Then the boys who went to
the town school got along very well be
cause they could whip those who
were not civil, but the girls had many
a crying spell before they were able
to get on the right side of their school
friends. The line of clothes and bear
ing was drawn, in spite of the best ef
forts of the teachers, and the countrv
girl had to suffer. Now they have their
own schools, and are mnklng the same
progress as their city cousins—and a
good deal larger number of them are
becoming well educated. Time was
when only the very rich people of the
towns had the enjoyment of a carriage,
but now there are few farmers who
cannot go to church or to the county
seat in a spring wagon or buggy. The
farmer boys have their side-bars and
the country correspondent of the local
paper duly chronicles the fact and
warns the girls to look out and see if
they cannot get a ride. When Virgil
wiote so blithely of the joys of the
fu.mer’s life he had little conception
of the real thing. He knew nothing
of the aomforts that have come in
these latter days to ameliorate the lot
of the dweller in the country, or the
many appliances that were, after his
day. to give relief from the cares and
burdens which his countrymen so
thoroughly realized. Agricultural
Epitomlst.
Value of Clover Crops.
We have an idea that most of our
Colorado orchardists do not appreciate
the importance of a clover crop as win
ter protection to their trees. It is time
for everybody living in this dry climate
to understand that orchards are more
easily injured in winter on bare soil
than on under cover crops.
Peaches especially mature wood ear
lier when the ground is covered with
some lugurainous growth. Cover crops
may decrease the moisture by trans
piration. but may conserve or even in
crease the moisture by their action as
wind-breaks, thus preventing evapora
tion and also by the absorptive action
of the added humus. They may also
prevent loss of heat from the soil as
well as deep freezing. Rye nas a dry
ing effect on the soil und the most suc
cessful cover crops are those which are
killed by the frost. The roots of fruit
trees are hardier in a soil containing
twenty per cent, of moisture than in
one containing fifteen per cent. The
effect of cover crops in preserving this
moisture is therefore important. The
effect upon temperatures is not well
understood but the soil is protected
from deep freezing by their presence,
especially by holding snow upon th<*
ground.—Field and Farm.
DENVER MARKETS
Cattle.
Comparative receipts—
Month to August 24th 6,952
game period last year 6,459
Increase 493
Year to date 174,857
3ame period last year 175,053
Decrease 196
The following quotations represent
the range of prices paid on this mar
ket:
Beef steers, corn-fed, good
to choice 4.75(05.25
Beef steers, corn-fed, medi
um to good 4.25(04.75
Beef steers, grass finished,
good to choice 4.00(04.75
Beef steers, grass finished
medium to good 3.2504.00
Cows and heifers, corn-fed,
good to choice 3.65(04.00
Cow3 and heifers, corn-fed
medium to good 3.25-03.60
Cows and heifers, grass-fed,
good to choice 3.00 03.40
Cows and heifers, grass-fed,
medium to good 2.25(03.00
Canncrs and cutters 1.25(02.00
Calves, veal, good to choice. .3.75(04.35
Calves, veal, fair to good 3.00(03.75
Bulls 1.75@2.50
Stags 2.0003.50
Feeders, F. P. R., good to
choice 3.0003.75
Feeders, F. P. R., fair to
good 2.50(03.00
Stockers, F. P. R., good to
choice 3.0003.65
Stockers, F. P. R., fair to
good 2.4003.00
Hogs.
Comparative receipts—
Month to August 24th 12,403
Same period last year 11,782
Increase 621
Year to date 135,116
Same period last year 137,011
Decrease 1,895
The following quotations represent
the prices paid on this market:
Choice heavy 5.7005.90
Light and mixed packers... .5.8506.05
Sheep.
Comparative—
Month to August 24th 10,569
Same period last year 12,584
Decrease 2,015
Year to date 265,726
Same period last year 146,979
Increase 118,747
The following quotations represent
the prices paid on this market for fat
sheep:
Wethers 4.8005.35
Ewes 4.5005.00
Yearlings 5.2505.85
Spring lambs 6.7307.35
Grain.
Wheat, choice milling, per 100 lbs.,
*1.10. Rye, Colorado, bulk, per 100
lbs., $1.00. Oats, bulk, Nebraska, No. 3,
■white, $1.25; same in sacks, $1.30; Col
orado white, in sack. $1.20. Corn, in
bulk. $1.03; in sack, $1.01. Corn chop,
sacked, $1.02. Bran, Colorado, per 100
lbs., $1.10.
Hay.
Upland, per ton, $12.50014.00; sec
ond bottom. $10.00 0 10.50; timothy,
$11.00; timothy and clover, $10.00; al
falfa, prime, $8.0008.50; sliaw, $5.00
@5.60; South Park wire grass, $16.00
@16.50.
Dressed Poultry.
Turkeys, fancy 16
Turkeys, young Toms 15
Turkeys, culls 8 @9
Turkeys, old Toms 15
Hens, fancy, lb 13
Hens, good 12
Hens, medium 11
Hens, culls 5 @ 6
Broilers, lb 12 @15
Roosters 6
Geese 11 @12
Ducks 11 @12
Live Poultry.
Broilers, lb 12 @18%
Hens, lb
Roosters 5
Ducks, lb 10 @11
Turkeys 13 @14
Geese, lb 10
Pigeons, doz GO
Butter.
Elgin, firm 23
Creameries, extra, Colo 25
Creameries, extra, eastern.. 25
Creameries, first, Colorado
and eastern 22
Process and renovated
goods, lb 19 @20
Packing stock, fresh 16 @18
Eggs.
Eggs, fresh, case count 5.20
Eggs, No. 1 5.90
LAFAYETTE TRAGEDY.
W. J. Noble Killed by His Brother-In-
Law, Peter Murphy, Jr.
Denver.—A Lafayette dispatch Sun
day night says: Domestic trouble of
many years’ duration between W.
James Noble, a miner, and his wife,
culminated this morning in the killing
of Noble by his brother-in-law, Peter
Murphy, Jr., in the back yard of the
Noble residence, four and a half miles
South of Lafayette.
Noble and his wife had parted sev
eral times, the last time being several
tiays ago, when Mrs. Noble went to the
homo oi her mother and brother, tak
ing her two children, a girl six and a
boy four years old.
Yesterday, it is said, Noble went to
the home of his brother-in-law while
Ihe latter was away, and look posses
r.ion of the youngest child, a boy,
against the mother’s will. He brought
the boy to Lafayette and last night
Noble and his son spent the night with
Noble’s mother at this place. This
morning a few minutes before the
shoottng. Noble left for his own homo
and while there, it is said. Murphv
drove up in a buggy, having just driven
from his home. Murphy walked
through the house and not finding any
one, it is alleged, went into the back
yard and called for Noble, who was in
in outhouse in the yard.
Manufacturing
Jeweler
• Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry •
Stark
709 1 6TH STREET
Denver, ** Colo.
Send for our Illustrated
Catalogue—FßEE
THTELK HOTEL
Denver, Colo.
A good place to stop at in Denver is
the Elk Hotel, 17th and Blake streets,
two blocks from Union depot. European
plan, rooms 50c to $1.50 per day. Res
taurant in connection. Everything new.
DAVID WHINTON. : Proprietor.
Inter Ocean Hotel
DENVER, COLO.
When in Denver stop at the Intel
Ocean Hotel, corner of lGth and Blake
streets.
American and European plans.
Rooms 50c, 75c and $l.OO.
Everything neat and clean.
Steam heated throughout.
GEORGE N. STEIN, Proprietor.
SPAULDING HOUSE
Colorado Springs, Colo.
When in Colorado Springs stop at th#
Bpaulding House.
Everything neat and clean.
Electric cars from depots and to all
parts of the city.
Rates $1.50 to $2.00 a day.
Special rates by the week.
Opposite new court house, South Te
jon street.
J. HIMEBAUGH, Proprietor.
Barber Shop
Shaving 10c
Sunday shave 15c *
Hair cutting 25c
Children’s hair cutting.. .15c
Whisker trim 15c
Singe 15c
Shampoo 25c
—Photographs Taken—
Geo. McKimmie
ELBERT, COLO.
Through standard
sleepers and free reclin
ing chair cars from Denver
to Union Station, Chicago,
every day. Leave Union
Station, Denver, 4.35 p. m. or
10.20 p. m. The former is
the famous one-night-on-the
road train. Route—Union
Pacific Railroad and
Chicago,
Milwaukee and St. Paul
Railway
On your next trip East
insist your ticket read via
file Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul Railway, and you
will be glad of it.
Tickets from any agent of a
connecting line, or from
J. E. PRESTON
Commercial Agent
I 1029 171 k Street, Denver